The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 2

Mrs. J. 0. Nichol Happily Surprised On 71st Birthday One of the happiest events of the week took place on Saturday evening, when a number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. J.

O. Nichol, to wish her "many happy returns of the day," it being her 71st birthday. The affair took the form of a "surprise" party, and it was indeed a surprise to both Mr. and Mrs. Nichol, who were both absent at a friend's home when the visitors arrived.

A telephone call brought them home, and many were the, good wishes expressed. Court whist was enjoyed, the prize winners being Mrs. T. P. Knight, Mrs.

Batty, Mr. J. O. Nichol and Mr. G.

D. Jamieson. The Hon. William Atkinson telephoned his regrets at being unable to personally congratulate Mrs. Nichol, and the many other messages received during the evening evidenced the great respect in which Mrs.

Nichol is held here. Mr. and Mrs. Nichol were the recipients of a number of suitable gifts. After refreshments had been served, a beautiful bouquet of carnations was presented to the guest of honor by Mrs.

A. J. Langridge, who expressed the sentiments of Mrg Nichol were not onl "good all bv saving that both Mr. and neighbors, but mighty good friends. The singing of "For they are jolly good fellows" brought a very happy evening to a close.

Those present included Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ban ford, Mr.

and Mrs. T. P. Knight, Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G.

D. Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Batty, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Langridge, Miss Batty, Mrs. J. W.

Campbell, Miss Jean Campbell, Mr. Raymond Goodrich. Rev. Geo. Turpin Gives Address to Local W.

C. T. U. In an address given to the local branch of the W.C.T.U., February 23, at the home of Mrs. E.

Manuel, the Rev. George Turpin spoke on "Temperance Situation Confusion or Assembly." In this address the speaker analysed the influence for and against temperance. On the debit side of the ledger the following facts were pointed out: A generation that does not know the evils of the old saloon days and therefore is liable to be mislead by liquor propaganda; the failure in the past few years to find a moral equivalent for war; the in fluence of the self expressionists school of psychologists; the tremendous power of the strongly entrenched liquor interests. On the credit side of the ledger it was shown, are the stronger influences of such commissions as the Wickersham commission which sets itself up as being opposed to the repeal of the prohibition law in the U.S.A.; the world wide temperance movement; the new youth movements which are capturing the imagination of the youth of today for health, keenness of mind and temperance. The speaker pointed out that in view of these tremendous forces working for temperance there can be no doubt as to the fact, that the liquor traffic must eventually go the way of slavery, Infanticide and other evils of the ancient world.

Mrs. Chadsey Making Good Progress Friends of Mrs. William Chadsey will be glad to learn that she has returned from the Vancouver General Hospital to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kipp, in Vancouver, and ray pictures taken show the broken hipbone sustained some weeks ago to be knitting. THE NEWEST In Permanents Attractive and Charming At our moderate prices of $7.

BO and $5.00 Here you can have your hair dressed according to the newest modes of the Spring season. PINE A ROL Shampoo and Cosmetics EMPRESS BEAUTY PARLOR Teetzel Latimer Phone 2613 for Appointment NEW DESIGN THE CHlLLlWACfK PROGRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932 Social and Personal Miss Ada Price was a week end visitor to Vancouver. Mrs. J. Swanson spent the weekend with friends at the Coast.

Mrs. Conn was a visitor to Vancouver during Friday and Saturday. The wife of Rev. F. W.

Dafoe, pastor of First Baptist Church, Prince P.upert, died Monday afternoon after a long illness. Rev. and Mrs. Bafoe were former residents of Chilliwack and one son, Byran, lives here. A number of Chilliwack people motored to Vancouver during the week end to see the Fanchon and Marco show at the Orpheum Theatre, starring Mrs.

Karels, formerly Kay Elliot of Chilliwack, and her husband. Among those who attended the performances were Mrs. W. Murray, Mrs. T.

P. Knight, Mrs. A. E. Humphrey, Mrs.

T. Berry, Mrs. W. R. Theal, Mrs.

E. M. Manford. Speaks Here Mr. C.

E. Blaney of the C. P. R. Steamship Service, Vancouver gave an illustrated address to the Kinsmen Club on Tuesday evening.

The Kinsmen were entertaining their "lady friends" on this occasion. Small Cakes made with Magic, win First Prize for Mrs. Jeanne McKenzie "Magic has always been my stand by," volunteers Mrs. Jeanne Mo winner of three first prizes at the 1931 CanadianNational Exhibition. "In fact, I wouldn't think of using any other baking powder.

I make all my cakes with Magic If I didn't, I am quite sure I never would have won so many prizes. Magic gives all baked foods an extra fine quality of flavor and texture that lift them out of the ordinary class." Magic Baking Powder is used exclusively by the majority of cookery experts, dietitians, and housewives throughout Canada. In fact, Magic outsells all other baking powders combined I Mrs. McKenzie's Prize Recipe DELICATE CAKE cup butter 2 cupa fruit sugar cup milk 3 cupe pastry flour 2 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder Vhites of 6 eggs 1 teaspoon almond extract Cream butter and add sugar. Sift flour and baking powdrr together several times.

Add flour anci milk alternately to the butter and sugar. Then add egg whites beaten very stiff. Add almond extract. Bake half of batter in small fancy cake moulds in moderate oven at 375 F. for about 20 minutes.

Pour other half in layer cake tins and bake in moderate oven at 375' F. 35 to 40 mi iutes; when cool, cut in fancy shapes with cookie cutters. Decorate as illustrated with icing, chopped nuts, orange peel, jelly, cachous, cherries, etc Qialcbiine institute CONTAINS NO ALUM." Thia statement on every tin is your guarantee that Manic Making Powder is irea from alum or any harmful iiigre dient. Made In Canada FREE COOK BOOK When you lake at home, take advantage of the attractive recipes in the Magic Cook Book. Write to Standard Brands Fraser Ave.

Liberty Toronto, Ontario. I 3Y 'V' 11 7 i Kf fTf Jf 4 2073 CUlCll ee Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ash have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Grace, to Mr. Charles Brailsford Edwards, only son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alyn Edwards of Winnipeg. The marriage will take place the end of April. Wheel Chair Urgently Needed by Chest The Community Chest committee would greatly appreciate the gift or loan of a wheel chair, which is to be used for an aged invalid. Anyone who can supply such a need is requested to get in touch with the president, Rev.

George Turpin. Donations recently received by Mrs. J. Gibson of the Chest committee include the following: Rosedale Ladies' Aid, quilt; Mrs. S.

Armitage, quilt; St. Mary's Church, 2 quilts; Mrs. P. Burton, clothing. Seaford Chapter Appoint Executive; Continue Arts The regular meeting of Seaford Chapter, I.O.D.E., met at the home of Mrs.

G. Jamieson on Thursday afternoon, March 3. The regent, Mrs. Gilbert, presided. A silent tribute was paid to Mrs.

Sutor, a member who passed away recently. Mrs. Armitage was received as a new member. Committees for 1932: Ways and means, Mrs. R.

Marsh; flower, Mrs. R. E. Broadhead; representative to Local Council, Mrs. Dar rough; representatives to Hospital Auxiliary, Mrs.

Ramsay, Mrs. P. W. Hall; councillors, Mrs. F.ndi cott, Mrs.

Cameron, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. R. Marsh; library convener, Miss E. Grossman.

Donations were made to Municipal Chapter, $25; school nurse clinic, $6, for six months; Library, for six months, $12. Three very interesting papers on Canadian Art were given by members of the reading group, Mrs. J. H. Robinson, Mrs.

J. H. Turpin and Mrs. E. D.

Barrow, the latter being read by Mrs. Langridge in Mrs. Barrow's absence. Mrs. Gilbert was elected delegate to the Provincial Chapter to be held in Victoria in April.

It was decided to hold a bridge at the homes of Mrs. Ramsay and Mrs. Gilbert, Gore avenue. Mrs. J.

H. Robinson and Mrs. A. J. Cameron, retiring secretary and treasurer, respectively, were presented with I.O.D.E.

bridge sets by the regent, in recognition of their faithful services. Refreshments were served by the hostess and assisting hostess, Mrs. A. Eyres. Miss Parker's Group Guests at Jolly Evening Monday evening the members of the Young People's Society of the Chilliwack United Church met in an unusually interesting evening's entertainment.

A membership attendance contest held during a period of six weeks, had just been completed, and the losing side, under the captainship of Mr. Russell, were entertaining the winning side under the leadership of Miss Edna Parker. An original program had been prepared featuring a roll call in which many secret ambitions of many young people were made more or less public; a contest, "College Days," in which the diS' cerning powers were put to a test and an original group college yell rivalry. Refreshments, served under the convenership of Miss M. Clarke, were declared to be of the "best ever" variety.

The Y. P. S. now numbers 78 members. Sumas Prairie Home Is Scene Of Happy Party A number of the young people of Sumas Prairie met for a jolly evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Hall last week. Dancing and music were enjoyed.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zink, Miss K. Nelson, Miss Elsie Carlson, Miss Helstrom Mr. and Mrs.

W. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Helstrom, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Belrose, Miss Evelyn Toop, Miss Ethel Toop, Miss Myrtle Toop, Miss L. King, Miss Louise Zink, Miss E. Zink, Miss M. Nelson, Miss S.

Nelson, Messrs. Helstrom, Pat Beck, Jim Beck, Dick Beck, Gordon Patterson, R. Zink, E. Carlson, Vich, H. Toop, E.

Toop, G. Luyat L. Zink. Miss Bernice Ash and Miss Marjorie Ash were visitors to Vancouver last week. Finest China in most delicious Oats 4.

iim" Oats Many Attend 20th Birthday Tea of Auxiliary Many members and interested hall Saturday afternoon and around friends gathered in the Masonic and over the teacups were happy in honoring the 20th annual birthday tea of the Chilliwack Hospital Auxiliary. The guests were received by the president of the Auxiliary, Miss Elva Grossman, who during all these years has been an indefatigable and most efficient worker for the hospital and all phases of activity connected' therewith. Miss Grossman was as sisted in receiving by Mrs. T. B.

Goodall, immediate past president, Mrs. H. Densham and Mrs. T. Hal penny, vice presidents.

The long tea table was most attractive with its arrangement of flowers and greenery. A large silver basket holding pink tulips, with pink tulle bow tied on the handle circling above, was placed on a long mirror outlined with asparagus fern, trailers of which reached to four pink candles in silver sconces. The smaller tables were centred with yellow and white narcissus. Presiding here during the afternoon were Mrs. T.

B. Goodall and Miss Hodgkins for the first hour; Mrs. J. H. White and Mrs.

J. Burton, the second, and Mrs. H. C. Fox and Mrs.

W. Gay nor during the third hour. The serviteurs in charge of Mrs. W. Endicott were, Mrs.

W. F. Curie, Mrs. O. F.

Meilicke, Mrs. A. P. Scott, Mrs. Vaughan, Miss M.

How, Miss K. O'Meara, Miss J. Mc Naughton, Mrs. McCarter, Mrs. Haugh, Mrs.

H. Robertson, Mrs. H. D. Hipwell, Mrs.

H. F. Pulford. Mrs. W.

H. Townsend, Mrs. S. F. Boucher, Mrs.

D. Hill and Mrs. A. Ash had charge of the home cooking; Mrs. E.

C. Smith, Mrs. Langridge, Miss K. Haugh, of the candy; Mrs. T.

P. Knight assisted by Mrs. H. J. Barber and Mrs.

J. H. Robinson, of the tea, while Mrs. Gilbert acted as treasurer, and Mrs. P.

B. Hall had charge of the effective decorations. Chilliwack Public Health Nursing Report for Feby. Central and High Schools City MISS G. E.

HOMFRAY Nurse in Charge Child Welfare Work New cases present month, total cases registered, 60; new infants, new preschool, home visits, infants, 40: home visite, pre school, 56; referred to family physician, 17; referred to health officer, hours spent visiting, 12. Educational Work. Instructional consultations, 349; meetings addressed, meetings attended, letters answered, telephone calls, 269; pre natal visits, 10; T.B. visits, 2. School Work.

Visits to schools, 63; hours spent in schools, 106; hours spent in school work, 208; children inspected, 972; children excluded, 59; referred to own physician, 159; referred to treatment centres, 18; interviews, 37; investigations, 12; home visits, 317; business calls, 12; minor treatments, 28; dental and other notices to parents, 14. Municipality of Chilliwhack MISS M. CARDWELL Nurse In Charge Child Welfare Work. New Infants, new pre school, home visits, infants, 53; home visits, preschool, 72; referred to family physician, 47. Educational Work.

Instructional consultations, 427; meetings addressed, meetings attended, letters received, phone calls, 275; pre natal, T.B. visits, 3. School Work Schools visited, 15; hours spent in schools, 105; hours spent in school work, 210; children inspected, 1266; children excluded, 275; referred to own physician, 215; referred to treatment centres, 27; interviews, 63; investigations, 15; home visits, 427; transportation services, 52; business calls, 19; minor treatments, 31; dental and other notices to parents, 27. Pass Resolution Protesting Private Schools Exemption At the regular meeting of Jubilee Lodge, No. 774, L.O.B.A., the following resolution was passed unanimously: "Resolved, that we, the members of Jubilee Lodge, No.

774, L.O.B.A., in regular meeting assembled, hereby put ourselves on record as being unalterably opposed to the principle of exemption from taxation of private and religious schools, and furthermore that whereas the public schools of British Columbia provide opportunity for the education of all children resident within the province that all private and religious schools should be required to pay the same taxation as any other private enterprise. "And that copies of this resolution be sent to our own member, the Hon. William Atkinson, and to the Honorable Minister of Education." Bridge Hostess of Monday Miss Lois Lovell entertained at bridge at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. McKenzie Watt, Princess avenue, on Monday night in honor of Mrs.

Gordon McMmn of Lulu Island. Invited guests included Mrs. F. Foss, Miss Marjorie Ash, Miss Bernice Ash, Miss Beryl Ban ford, Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Charlotte Meilicke, Miss K. Fugh, Miss Ruth Storey, Miss Grace Wil son, Miss Eileen Wilson, Miss Mar garet Smith, Miss R.

Oakes, Miss Vera Oakes, Miss Constance Bar ton, Miss Margaret Barton. Daughter Appearing at Orpheum Theatre Dr. and Mrs. J. D.

Moore were in Vancouver during the week end, Mrs. Moore remaining for the week to be with her daughter, Mrs. Karels, who with her husband is taking a leading role in the Fanchon and Marco performance at the Orpheum theatre. Possesses Silver Cup as Leap Year Baby Mrs. J.

Fowler, Prest road, spent the, week end of February 27 with her daughter, Miss Ella Fowler, Vancouver. Miss Fowler is an other who marks her birthday but once in tour years and on the 29th of February was celebrating her fifth birthday. Miss Fowler was born on Sea Island and the year of her birth saw twelve other children born on that date in B.C., each of whom was presented with a silver cup by J. P. McConnell, then editor of the Vancouver Saturday Sunset.

Cheam Division 'Girl Guides Hold Annual Meeting The sixth annual meeting of the Cheam Division, Girl Guides Association, was held at the City hall on March 5 with a very good attendance, the divisional commissioner in the chair. Reports were given from the companies and packs throughout the division, the commissioner reporting the organizing of a new district and company at Hope, the Hope Women's Institute acting as local association. Good progress was reported in all Guide companies and Brownie packs, the 2nd I.O.D.E. Ranger Company again being active with Miss Grace Grossman as captain. In the course of a splendid address, Mrs.

Claude R. Wilson, divisional commissioner, said: "A few words in reference to the Rangers, or Senior Guides. In guiding we are straining for citizenship and in dealing With the older girl we study her and see what she still needs for her development. The modern girl may seem to many deficient in a sense of responsibility, especially to the community outside her immediate home circle. Therefore, training in responsibility is one of the chief aims of the Ranger company.

The great aim of guiding service for others is kept clearly before them, and these older girls soon see that they must grow in service, as in everything else. The Brownies help in the home; the Guides in their school and guide company. The Ranger should try to find ways of helping the community in the wider world in which she moves, and has her being. "A really good local association is, I assure you, a pearl of great price to the commissioner, and a tower or strength in the race or possible adverse criticisms. The success of a local association depends so much upon its comprehensive representation of all sorts of people in the locality, and each member must feel that her part, though small, is valuable to the whole work.

In a word, she must be able to inspire and maintain keenness and interest in the movement among the widest possible circle of local inhabitants. It will be seen that only by having a local association can we draw in a new band of supporters, who, for one reason or another, would never appear in any other capacity, and it forms a link between those actually in the movement and those outside. "The press has been always sympathetic to the Guide movement since its inception, so that I urgently urge guiders and local associations to keep their activities well advertised in their local newspapers. "A rally is a useful means of advertisement and often acts as a tonic to companies that have 'gone C. Farm Women May Trade Carlots For Prairie Grain Plans being made by farm women of British Columbia who are affiliated with the Women's Institutes, if successfully worked out, will make possible in 1932 extensive exchanges of British Columbia produce for prairie grains.

Accord' ing to Mrs. V. S. MacLachlan, su perintendent of B. C.

Women's In stitutes, details are now being worked out for direct barter of carload lots of farm products. In the southeastern portion of the province surplus fruits have been exchanged this year with farmers in the Lethbridge district, transportation being by motor truck. Mrs. MacLachlan says that the plan will not in any manner interfere with private business concerns. It is simply a plan to enable farm communities unable to pay cash for freight charges to exchange commodities for mutual benefit.

Whist Drive and Community Singing Make Happy Eve. Tuesday evening a most enjoyable whist drive was held in the Conservative clubrooms under the auspices of the Conservative Association. Mrs. George Green and Mr. G.

Marr were the winners of the first awards. Following the drive, an unusually happy time was spent with community singing, with Mrs. G. A. Smith as accompanist and Mr.

W. F. Curie as the talented and popular song leader. We hear that the same gentleman also introduced a few stories in his inimitable manner. Refreshments followed and brought the evening to a close.

Young Men's Organization to Sponsor Dance During the past few weeks, since organization, the energetic members of the Young Men's section of the Chilliwack Board of Trade have been busy on many ideas and schemes of community betterment and interest. They have in hand at present a campaign for "Buy in Chilliwack," which readily appeals to everyone living in the city and district. Last week they were hosts to forty two boys and girls at Harrison Hot Springs and did these boys and girls enjoy the treat? You should just hear them! To assist with this work and other they have in view, a dance is being held in the Legion hall this Friday and all indications point to the event being a particular happy one in every respect. Mr. Jack York will be one of the members of Verne Foster's popular orchestra which will provide music.

Mrs. Frank Hall was a visitor to Vancouver last week. Mr. Jack Duck and Mr. George Duck of Vancouver were week end guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Ash. Attend Officers' Dinner At New Westminster Lt. Col. Theobald, Major Grossman, Capt.

Perrie, Lt. Grossman and Lt. Hulbert attended the Officers' Mess dinner of the Westminster Regiment at New Westminster Friday evening. The dinner was given in honor of the retiring commander of the regiment, Lt. Col.

J. B. Corbould, and Capt. C. Lord, who have been pensioned.

Other outside guests at the dinner were Col. W. W. Foster, D.S.O., Major Francis, Major Burton Wil lison, Major McHugh and Capt. Williams, all of Vancouver.

Rose Growing For Amateurs As Described H. M. EDDIE Although there are many kinds of roses, their history reaching away back into antiquity as ancient as that of the human race, and their development to higher standards of perfection has syncro nized with the progress of civilization, it will be sufficient for our purpose at this time to consider only five, the five kinds embracing practically all the varieties to be found in modern gardens in these regions at the present time, namely, tea, hybrid perpetual, hybrid tea, pernettiana and polyantha. Tea roses are chiefly valued for fragrance, form, continuity of bloom and their general freedom from disease. They have one serious drawback, however, in that they are not entirely hardy with us here.

Lady Hillingdon is about the only tea rose found in gardens hereabout. It is well known to you all with its perfectly formed buds of beautiful yellow, its only defect being that it is inclined to hang its head, another fault with teas. Hybrid perpetuals are much hardier than the teas and are much stronger growers, their disadvantages, however, are that generally speaking their form is not so good and their period of flowering is not so continuous as we would like. They were given the name perpetual because they produced flowers over a longer period of time than any other kind in ex istence at that time, but we all know now that there are other kinds more perpetual in blooming than they. Well known varieties of this kind are Frau Karl Dru schki and Mrs.

John Laing. The pointed bud, so much desired by all rose lovers, first made its ap pearance in hybrid perpetuals in Frau Karl Druschki, showing that the raiser of this variety had intro duced some tea blood into his cross, but as the varieties used were hybrid perpetual and hybrid tea, the former characteristics were dominant and the variety is classed as a hybrid perpetual. Hybrid per petuals have been receiving more attention from hybridizers in re cent years and new varieties are coming out, possessed of a wider range of color, better form and producing more flowers continu ously throughout the season. Hybrid tea roses are much more perpetual than the so called per petuals, having originated by the crossing of tea and hybrid perpetual. They comprise from 75 90 per cent of the roses in all rose gardens today.

Their popularity is THE CANADA STARCH Limited, MONTREAL fend mm Dopy of "Cum4s' Prit HadfMc" I taclOM ltc lor Bulllttl Mi mm No other much cost as famous Send 304 liflVfT Tea Hostess of Thursday Mrs. R. E. Carter entertained at the tea hour on Thursday afternoon at her home on Sumas Prairie when her guests included Mrs. A.

S. Watson, Mrs. H. B. Cambie, Mrs.

T. Berry, Mrs. Mortimer Carr, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. W.

R. Theal, Mrs. David Hill, Mrs. Gordon Knight, Mrs. A.

E. Humphrey, Mrs. Guy Curwen. Weekly Recipe We are indebted to Mrs. Arthur Ash for the two recipes which appear today.

They sound good and coming from Mrs. Ash we believe they will taste just like that, too. Here they are: Almond Squares 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons gran, sugar 2 egg yokes 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Salt Vanilla. Spread in square" cake tin about inch thick, cover with the following: 1 cup icing sugar '4 lb. blanched and shredded almonds 2 egg whites.

Bake in moderate oven until golden brown. Date Porcupines 1 cup dates cut fine 1 cup walnuts cut fine 1 tablespoon butter Y2 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs Cocoanut. Method: Cream butter, add sugar and beaten eggs. Then add dates, walnuts, vanilla and other ingredients. Take enough of mixture to make a small macaroon into hand and roll in cocoanut.

Put a small amount of cocoanut in hand and drop mixture on to it and roll until it is well covered. Bake in slow oven. due to their perfection of form, wide range of color, fragrance and hardiness. Well known members of this group are Mrs. Caroline Testout, Mrs.

Charles Lamplough, Ophelia, Madame Butterfly and others. The pernettiana group originated from a cross between a hybrid per petual and an Austrian briar and marked an important step in rose growing. This cross is responsible for most of the orange, copper, scarlet and yellow colors in the newer roses today. This group is being blended so thoroughly with hybrid tea characters that it is becoming very difficult to distinguish between hybrid tea and pernettiana. Los Angeles was about the first offspring to blend the characters about equally.

While this group has provided us with some of the most wonderful color combinations combined with perfection of form, It Introduced a susceptibility to disease which was most undesirable. Members of this group have been very liable to black spot and rust. It is hard to obtain perfection in anything, but raisers of new varieties are paying more attention to breeding disease resistant varieties with very encouraging results. The polyantha group is not so common as any of the foremen tioned, chiefly because they lack size and form. The dwarf varieties are known as baby ramblers and are very suitable for planting in beds.

Cecil Brunner is one of them and is so dainty and sweet that it is sometimes called the "Sweet A Chilliwack Lady fitted with new "Glasses" in May 1931 by Mutrie, Optometrist, has this to say: "I have had untold satisfaction and comfort from my G. R. MUTRIE OPTOMETRIST Office at DoalVe'l Jewelry Store food you can buy will glv you to delicious nourishment for such little CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP the economy food. Every grocer sells It. 10c for "Canada's Prise Recipes" practical, home tested recipes.

DWAIID 9BURG jrfWi7XT TflllB AS "KITrTKI heart Rose." Improvements in this class are steadily going on and their popularity is increasing. These five groups practically cover all the kinds of roses found in your gardens today and include dwarfs and climbers in every group. Planting of Kiim's Now we come to the planting of roses. There is some disagreement (Continued on Page Three) I FRI SAT I fi JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL with EL BRENDEL Mvlit by jH GEORGE GERSHWIN a rox picTum 1 1 They bring you a new love thrill and lots of laughs in A 0 this romance of a wee winsome lassie who captivates the season's catch from under all V' eyes and arms. EEVrVAL NITE FRIDAY MARIE DRESSLER in "REDUCING" 11 p.m.

No extra charge MON TUE The Big Special MATINEES BOTH DAYS 3:15 P.M. THRILLS! THE CHARIOT RACE! THE SEA FIGHT! THE GALLEY SLAVES! THE WRECK! THE ROMANCE! Filmed at a Cost of $4,000,000 THE TRIUMPHANT RETURN PICTURE, WED II It Norma I SHEARER iJ Kobert MONTGOMERY Private! Lives 1 They never discovered until they were divorced, how much they loved each other! It's a Picture Treat! The stars of "Divorcee" and 'Strancers Mav Kiss" together A attain In the naughty, witty film niude from me Noel coward play that shook New York and Lon dun with laughter I.